US EditionChina says Nvidia violated anti-monopoly laws, significantly escalating trade tensions with US
- China's State Administration for Market Regulation announced that a preliminary investigation indicates Nvidia has breached the nation's antitrust regulations.
- In December 2024, regulators initiated an antitrust investigation targeting Nvidia's purchase of Mellanox, a chip company based in Israel.
- The regulator added it would continue investigating Nvidia, which generates $17 billion in China, about 13% of its sales in the latest fiscal year.
- Ahead of the market open, Nvidia’s stock declined by 2% as US-China semiconductor trade discussions continued this week in Madrid amid ongoing tensions.
- The probe highlights rising scrutiny on US chipmakers in China, potentially leading to fines of 1% to 10% of annual sales and increasing pressure in US-China trade relations.
166 Articles
166 Articles
The U.S. semiconductor giant Nvidia assured on Tuesday that no law had been violated, after China accused the company of violating its anti-monopoly regulations, the last episode of a bitter technological battle between Beijing and Washington.
Nvidia Triumphs Over Chinese Regulatory Challenges with Grace under Trump-led Administration - Real News Now
Today, Nvidia Corp., a well-known chipmaker, faces some regulatory friction in China. The antitrust watchdog in the country has expressed concerns over Nvidia’s previous acquisition of Mellanox Technologies Ltd., a leading supplier of network equipment. Now, it seems the issue has evolved from a preliminary uncertainty to an official investigation. The shift to a formal probe maintains intrigue and speculation around Nvidia’s business operations…
China accuses Nvidia, other US chipmakers of monopoly and dumping
China has used antitrust and anti-dumping regulations to curb American chipmakers after the United States added 23 Chinese firms to its Entity List for national security reasons. Citing a preliminary investigation, the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) said Monday that Nvidia, the world’s largest graphics processing unit (GPU) maker, violated China’s antitrust regulations, as it acquired Mellanox […] The post China accuses Nvidia…
The accusation comes at a time of growing trade tensions between China and the United States, while both countries held discussions in Spain on TikTok's ownership agreements.
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